davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

claims they mulcted her out of by selling
her some lots in block -, Wright's addition,
and representing the same to lay up high and
dry, when in fact they were swamp lands
against the Motor Line railroad for So 900.
He states that on May 10 they were running
across Third street at such high rate of
speed that it caused a runaway, i'll which he
was run over and badly hurt.
A. Cohn sues John A. Shea, the wholesale
produce dealer, for 5000 damages for in
luries sustained by being run over by one of
Shea's teams.
Harriet 5. Terry sues to recover 1000 on
a twelve months note signed by Nj. d. Row.
lev on June 3. 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
No One Showed Up.

Park Commissioners Brown and
Sutherland and Supt. Berry sat in Mr..
Sutherland's office, in the Boston block,
from 4 o'clock to 4:SO smoking cigars
and waiting for some one to appear and
give testimony concerning the charges
preferred against Supt. Berry through
the columns of the Evening Star. No
one appeared, although Mr.. Sutherland
said the Star people had been notified
where and when the committee would
meet, and after the cigars were con-
sumed an adjournment was taken sine
die. AS Mayor Ames remarked, Supt.
Berry may consider that his skirts are
clear.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

attendance. Conspicuous among those
present were Sheriff Swenson, William
Grimshaw, John Lamb, DR.. Flinnigan
and Commissioner Swift. The object
of the meeting was accomplished by the
annual election of officers for the follow
ing year, which are: President, Thomas
treasurer c. b. Tirrell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q.
Joseph Tates, of Minneapolis, has
been granted patent for machine for
hulling rice. 1t is numbered 366, 91O and
all rice growers, from Carolina to Louis
lana, acknowledge it the most complete
machine for the purpose they ever saw
and assert that its use will entirely
revolutionize the preparing of rice for
market. Respectfully.
COMMISSIONER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Got Off Easy.

Young George Clark, the clerk in
Chestnut's shoe store, arrested yesterday
with Thomas Howard, for taking shoes
from the store and disposing them at
low prices, was before Judge MahOney
yesterday. His father has made az
rangements with Mr.. Chestnut, and
after giving the young man severe
talking to the judge discharged him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Additional Minneapolis News
On the Fifth Page.
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war picture, Battle of At
lanta, which is on exhibition cOntinu-
Ously every day and evening, and Sun
days between 2 and 10 p. m. Fifth
street, near Nicollet avenue. 247
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

GAO p. m, and st. Paul at 2:25 p. m. ard
7:15 p. m. These trains carry Pullman
palace sleeping cars and elegant day
coaches without change between Minnie
apolis and st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago. Meals are served on the Cen
trails unequaled dining cars en- route,
For berths, time cards and all detailed
information, apply to the city offices, 173
East Third street, st. Paul, or 10 Nicol-
let house block, Minneapolis, or union
depOtS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
THE FAST TRAINS
To Chicago and Milwaukee, Via
the Wisconsin Central.

the Wisconsin Central,
Leave Minneapolis at l 40 p. m. and 6 40
p. m, and st. Paul at 2:25 p. m. and 7:15
p. m. These trains carry Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars and elegant day
coaches without change between Mime
apoliS and st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago. Meals are served on the Cen
trails unequaled dining cars en- route.
For berthS, time cards and all detailed
information apply to the city offices, 173
East Third street, st. Paul, or 10 Nicol-
let house block, Minneapolis, or union
depotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
The X. off. Building.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the K. of l.. Building association
was held last nights at the Swedish Bros
hall, corner Fourth street and Eighth
avenue south There are about 500
stockholders, of whom about $50 were In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
$15.35 to Chicago and Return,
Via the Wisconsin Central.

Commencing Sept. Z, and OH the fol-
lowing dates thereafter, the Wisconsin
Central will sell round-trip tickets to
Chicago at s15.35 for the round trip Sept.
Z, 10, IA, 20. 81, 81 and %, Oct. 4, 5, IL,
70. Is and 49, For detailed information
apply to G. E. Robb, city ticket agent,
173 East Third street, st. Paul or Frank
Arson. Northwestern passenger agent,
10 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Its 8, 10, %, 81, 25, 90 and land on
Lake Minnetonka, Bartlett place; S
Fl Bartlett to E ID Bartlett. So, 500
1t "a, blk /, Elwells add; Susan B
White to Eliza X Harold -. ...... ], 200
Its IL, 40, West End add; NJ Williams
to Helen A Bristol ....................2 6, 600
1t 2, blk 6, Excelsior add; w L Thomas
; to D Parker 500
j NJ Williams 10 4 A Bristol. e, 900
1t Is, blk z, Orth, Reach d Duga's add;
L Ducharme to st Paul & Northern
Pacific railroad. ......... ...........1, 800
1t 3, Carlson's subt; L Oftedal to NJ
Lots 20, 81, %, d, blk 2, Chicago Ave.
nue. add: ID. ID. Stearn to r. j. Round 5 400
Lot 2, blk 1, Tuttle's add; A. S. Dib-
bic to G. Z. Shannon. S15, 900
Loti4, blk g. Wolverton add; +. T. Da-
Wis 10 II. c. Strelow a, 600
Land in original town r. C. Richardson
TOD. A. Turnquist. ............... $50, 900
Pt lot %, %, "a, blk 2, Bakers Second
add; E. I. Mues to G. W. Congdon. :. 5 900
DEEDS aggregatng. :........... ..S1OS, 800
Deeds less than 81, 900 ...... 9.151
Three unpublished deeds. ........ 4,725
+. Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$122,67
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
$15.35 to Chicago and Return,
Via the Wisconsin Central.

Commencing Sept. z, and on the fol-
lowing dates thereafter, the Wisconsin
Central will sell round-trip tickets to
Chicago at S15.35 for the round trip Sept.
z, ID, IA, 20, 81, 81 and %. Oct 4, 5, II, IL,
Is and 10: For detailed information APP
East Third street, st. Paul; or Frank
Anson, Northwestern passenger agent,
19 NicOllet house block. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
II. Ray & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

right direction and some one always in
attendance will give dealers who visit
the Exposition all the necessary in
formation and conduct them to the
store, 119 and 121 Second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Jewel Gasoline Ranges.

Economical summer and winter, street
lamps, torches, gasoline. Robert Seeger,
% South Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

The Winnipeg team will arrive at 6
O'Clock this morning and two games will
be played to-day, Minneapolis opposing
Winnipeg and st. Paul contrasting LIE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Divis
ion MinneanOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
THE FAST TRAINS

To Chicago and Milwaukee, Via
the Wisconsin Central,
Leave Minneapolis at lao p. m. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A GENTS Wanted-Are you a rustler? If
n you are we want you. Good pay to
good men and women. Spencer & Co., room
5O4, No. COS Nicollet av. 244-251
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18
Edward Atkinson has been E,

Edward Atkinson has been exam
lining the records inready-made cloth
ing establishments to discover whether
the white man in the United States is
deterioraiing in size and weight. III Q
general result is that the acerags
height Of the New Fnglanders IL found
to be 5 fret 81. inches, and Of Sou h.
eroers 5 feet 10 inches. The averave
weight OF Americans ia between 1856
and 100 pounds. Mr.. Atkinson also dis
covered that the average height and
weight of men in this country have
increased perceptihly since the war.
He is convinced that Americans a Q
increasing rather than decreasing in
sike.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

P artition Sale
5 MALL TRAC I s.
-NEAR-
Los Angeles,
Lots Within City Limits.
Fiveacre tract tust east of city line.
--''~ - CRKsCENTA GANYADA.
II acres I'VE miles from wHsTMIN6TER.
p acres . Ia miles southeast
of DOWNEY.
20 acres , miles northeast OF
COMPTON.
40 acres "a miles north OF
BURBANK.
10 acres / Ia miles west OF
COMPTON.
70 acres , ia miles southeast
of DUWNEY.
E0severai Of these tracts have small
houses and other Improvements, and all
wArnEBD with ELowINs WELLS or orKEa-
2, lots, 12oxle5, on PEARL and FRET SITS.
I lot, 6exl3s, on TURNER street, near
CENTER street.
Al lots adjacent to BOYLE HEIGHTS, In
the BROOKLYN tract, MORA tract,
TERRACE tract and HUMPHREYs'
ADDITION 70 BOYLE HEIGHTS.
Terms of Sale
VARIOUS and EXTRAORDINARY, to eff.
feet partition among owners The payments
for some may be THREE YEARS or
LoScEH.
Humphreys & Riggin,
20 SOUTH SPRING ST.
deo11-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

Al lots adjacent to BOYLE HEIGHTS, In
the BROOKLYN tract, MORA tract,
TERRACE tract and HUMPHRBYs'
ADDITION 70 BOYLE HEIGHTS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

szefronting Alameda
Railroad build
the world
view at Office building will M feet wide
facing Fifth Wofki
entering Alanea side The building will be
Will
the fneet kind completed
efor 10 travelling public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-18

1 lot, oexl3s, on TURNER street, near
CENTER street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
The last Days ofEdward VI.

If princes are indulCed in their
lifetime, their hour of death has often
been cruel. The event that brings
about compassion to the least tenderlY
cared for has to come to kings with
the complication Of politics, with cal
culations and hardness, and anything
other than humanity. Royal death has
been lied about and betted upon as
part of the situation" rather than the
ending of life. The angel has been
snugTled in by the back way and hid
den behind the arras, and hustled away
again in disguise when he is sent to
summon a kings soul And no death
has been more solitary and more pa
thetic, because Of its Importance, than
the passing away Of King uenryVIII.' 5
cOnsumptiye little son. The ambas-
sador, rs quoted by AIr. Froude, writes
80 Charles V. on the Fourth of July,
1853: ''As to the kings health, sire. it
is still the same as I wrote YOU on the
9th ult. Since then be has been shown
at a window in Greenwich, where
many saw him, bat in such plight,
50 weak and wasted, that the people
said il was death. This was done
bctlGot lhG toIIIlOlS LC2dl 10 muir
muir, and to say that he was dead. The
dynastic custom Of the old world, so
fruitful Of wars. have among their
incidental cruelties few more poignant
than this. SO coldly, albeit 50 gently
inflicted, upon 4 boy whose bed would
~have been inyiolate had he been a
poor mans dying son. The situation
is a satire upon the novel Tudor idea
the idea Of the new monarchy, as Mr..
Green has it-which involved a di-
yinity in kingship undreamed of in
the days when the old English mon
archs were acclaimed by the voice Of
the powerful people; or later, when
the elective king, Henry ", rode to
Westminster to accept the crown to
which he had been preferred by a
parliament. The divine right, in a
sense before unknown, was the idol of
the Tudors, and the roval life and
death had become so important that
here was their motherless soS, sur
rounded by his court, but in an isola-
ton iGdescrlbable, disturbed from his
last earthly repose to be shown TO the
people in proof that there was still
breath in the wasted body, and that
the watchful partisans of the heiresses
must hold their hands awhile.-Art
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
How Do Quaiis Hide?

The Little School-ma am has heard
that a gentleman of Texas, named
Henry Ray, has discovered the secret
of the quail's being able to hide so
well. He was walking in a field when
a covey of birds was flushed, or. in
other words, startled from its resting
place. One alighted near him. and
the moment it did so, seized a dead
oak leaf, crouched to the ground and
managed to hide itself completely
under the leaf. Mr.. Ray said that he
had to 90 and turn over the leaf be-
fore he could believe the evidence Of
his own eyes.
Now, my young observers and in
quirers, after this, don't forget To take
special notice OF quail whenever Won
happen g Le near their possible
haUats You needn't t..fn over every
oas lesf il the woais; but keep your
eyes open, that's all. l.-Sg. Ntckotas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Lee and sheridan with Cadets.

Charles Ward, a hackmam at West
about the military academy and some
Of the now famous generals who were
once cadets. i reporter fur the Agi
and Express visited West Point the
other day and was driven through the
grounds Of the college by Ward. He
appears to be 81 or 80 Years old. is a
large, broad-shouldercd man, with a
full beard, streaked with gray, and an
honest countenance. He was born in
the town and has been there ever
since.
''You knew them all, then-Lee,
Sheridan, and Grant?' asked the re-
porter.
Il knew the first two-that is, l saw
them when boy, and remember how
they looked and acted. General Lee
was captain Of the post here. in 1853.
and my father used TO sell him milk
every day. ] can remember how
General Lee would say, with a smile,
to my father: Now, | desire YOU to be
careful and not get too much water in
your milk. The milk you gave me
the other day had u suspicious taste.
lie said it, though, in such kindly
nice way, my father never took any
OAenSe. Captain Lee was the most
soldierly-looking of any of the ca
Gets. Why, sir, when he started to walk
on the parade-ground, or from one
quarter to another, he went straight as
q Decline, and never looked back 1t
made no difference how much noise
the other cadets made in his rear. He
was straight, too, as an arrow, aud
not very stout | shall never forget
him as he looked in those days What
a pity-yes, what a downright pity
that he went against us. What q
mighty fighter he would have made
fog the right cause. Heswas such a
good man, too.
General Sheridan, Well, no one
who saw him as 4 cadet would have
dreamed that one day he would be
general in chief of the United States
army. Why, he was a small. awkward
boy, and often put under the pump by
the cadets But he always laughed
and had a -reat deal Of fun. He
didn't mind the pump, but enjoyed the
joke. lie was q soldier, though. every
inch Of him, when the tug of war
came. Uncle Sam has mighty fine
quarters for his soldier boys, and
teaches them everything bat one, and
that Is good common sense. They
rather think everything belangs to
them and act accordingly. All, but
they cut up high Old jinks sometimes.
Money? They don't care for money
when they wantto so on a lark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
lie Wasn't Qualified.

did you hire that young man who
applied for your school?' was asked Of
a Dakota school district officer.
well, l should rather say we
didn't"
"Why not?"
His edication didn't come up to
the scratch"
What in?"
Gram er."
How did you find out?"
IVY, he got into my wagon to ride
from the field to the house, an says I,
Did We ever drive much?' OF late
years, said he, 4 have driven very
little Drove very little, We mean,
says /. i beg yer pardon, says he,
but I mean driven Drove Is right,
said /. No, sir says he, driven is
the most grammaticalcst oh, well,
mebby We know said /, sortcr sar-
castle I reckon | do, SAID he, I'm
jos' comm out here to learn you folks
something DO you see that road?
says |. i does, says he. We'll,
says /, 1t goes to town I'M YOU want'o
git right out an humpen yerself down
it mighty fasten cause I'm goiR to
begin to kicken ye in about a minnit
by the clockr He saw | knowed more
bout gram'er than he did an he got
out O that wagon an scooted down
the road. You bet we're goin' to have
a teacher that understands gram'r or
none at all. ."-Dak0tG BeU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
The vanderbiits and Temperance.

I have recently seen it stated, says a
correspondent Of the Cleveland Le0deI,
that Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of the
Central Railroad, has refused to let a
room ia large building near the
Forty-sccond Street Station, New
York City, for saloon, and wished
there were no saloon within an eighth
of a mile Of a station This is very
creditabie to Mr.. V. For man Of his
millions he Is one of the most active
men in all Christian work and charities
When his father was president OF. the
New York Central, the nephew Of a
friend OF mine rented the eating-housc
at Utica at 5000 year. A short
time after he took it Mr. w. II. Van
derbilt came along, and asked him
how much rent he paid. He told. Mr..
V. said: ''You sell liquors?" Yes,
sir" ''WelI, if YOU viii not sell them
again YOU shall have the place at
81 900 a year .'Agrcedr Mr. Y.
was wise He did not want spirits
sold where the men vino had charge OF
trains could stop for drinks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
His Title to the Land.

4 friend of mine, Hugh Craig, a
graduate of Oxford, told me a story
once, which | have since seen in the
Ogerland MoHthIy regarding a claim
to a title
1t "land court" q middlc-aged
Maori appeared and made long speech
giving the reason why a title of GER
tain piece of land should be given him.
An old, grizzled Maori had listened
without saying a word. At last, as the
younger man was about finishing his
speech, he inquired:
where are my ancestors buried, but
in this land where | was born?"
When he had ended the old man
| eater slowly arose, and. throwing of
everything but a waistcloth, he bound
| ed across the room and addressed the
court, saying:
Il have listened with disgust and con-
tempt to the words OF this tuturn (nO-
body). What claim can he have on this
land? | conquered long ago the people
and lived on that land when he was a
small child; and the mistake then made
was in permitting him TO live! And he
asks. Where are his ancestors buried?'
I tell him and show him. Herei herer'
l-Patting his stomach witt his left
hand His ancestors ar here. !
ate them, and that is my title to the
land
No better or stronger title to native
land can be brought before the native
land courts than the above-described
Title by Digestion. .'-Broobiy3s NeOS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

One beautiful summer evening, the
avenues of large city were thronged
with people on their way to the differ
ent churches. At q certain corner,
however, several persons were stand
ing, gazing apparently into ,he air.
Others soon Joined them, until so large
a crowd was gathered that the way was
completely blocked
Soon the windows along the street
were thronged with people, and a
number of persons were seen on the
tops of the houses in the neighbor-
hood
And what do you think they sawP
Cinging for dear life to a iutting
ornament, near the top of a tall
church-steeple that pointed straight up
into the soft evening air, was black
cat How did it get there?n was the
first question everyone asked, and
How viii it get down?" was the
next.
The poor creature was looking
| down, and at frequent intervals it ut
tered pitiful cry. as if calling to the
| crowd below for help. Once, it slipped
and fell a short distance down the
| sloping side of the steeple, and an eX-
clamation of pity came from the
crowd, now intensely interested in its
fate. Luckily the eats paw caught on
another projection, and for the mo-
ment it was safe.
Some looker-on suggested that it be
shot in order to save it from the more
dreadful death that seemed TO await
it; but no one was willing to fire the
shot. Ere long a little window some
distance above the place where the
cat was clinging was seen to open.
Two BOYS had determined to save it.:
they had mounted the stairs TO where
the bell hung. and then BY a ladder
| had reached the window. They had
taken a board up with them, and they
now pushed one end of it out of the
window and lowered it till it was with
| in reach of the cat. Then, by encour-
aging words and signs they tried to
| persuade the creature to step on the
plank. Puss seemed to understand,
| and put out one paw, but drew it back
! immediately: and at that instant one
| Of the boys accidentally let 60 his
hold, the board turned over, and the
cat would certainly have been dashed
/ " ttit bGiliA iltttt At II NlottNl " iLtll
means of escape.
| The boys withdrew the board and
soon re-appeared at the window, and
were seen.to be lowering a basket
down the side of the church steeple.
| Pussy. having now ceased to cry,
watched if intently as it slowly came
nearer and nearer. When IL was
| within reach, the eat carefully put out
! one paw. and took hold Of the side OF
the basket, then as carefully repeated
the action with the other paw, then
drew itself MP, and with violent eff
| fort flung itself over tie side and into
| the bottom Of the basket. The next
moment it was safely drawn TO the
window, amid loud cheers from the
spectators below Florence IL. Smith,
/ il5 ST. Njcb0iGS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
The Minor Arts.

No industry OF art can be regarded
as tritiin@ when 4 poor person can
make q living by il, or when any num-
Der Of people old or young, find in it
amusement, relaxation, or instruc-
ton. / have known many families in
which the practice Of the minor arts
was discouraged under mistaken i'm
preston that it caused vast of time,
OF induced tastes and habits which
disqualified the young from forming
''business habits This is Il great
mistake. All practical arts, however
small, induce habits of patience, in
FdUstry, and self-control. They form
habits Of thinking; for, as men have
composed books while making shoes,
50 others cannot help pursuing trains
OF thought while carving, basket
making, or setting beads. And it is
gradually being found ont and recog-
nized that hand-york 0f any kind. but
more especially that which interests
us, develops the constructive faculties;
that IS 10 say, makes US apt with the
fingers, and quicker at perceiying
anything, or at invcutimg or finding
out ways and means to make or do
anything.
From this point of view, even set
ting beads and inlaving with wire
may have their good effects as moral
scipline.-St Nicholas.